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Show Equipment goes to UJech gift .. M . Ok ' 1 - ' w:- 1 i "'Eft oris J? aMiXAlMMBaLt "'iftft ' Will mi am mi t i ' " lvl R-fcOT lit jtl.J iHlillmM , JU . 1 It was a happy Christinas for these youngsters who were prize winners at the 51st annual Christmas party held here Saturday before Christmas. Santa presented Tom James and Mandy Cragun with the top prizes a bicycle for each of them, they are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. James of Mapleton and Mr. and Mrs. Grant L. Cragun of this city. Other winners of the prizes are shown. Names were unavailable since they were winners by number and received the gifts shown. Over 8000 children in Springville, Provo, Orem &d Spanish Fork were in attendance at the events. Hosting for the Springville party were Mr. and Mrs. Don Orme with Harold VanWagoner, right, as master of ceremonies. This year's event was one of the largest attended according to Berg officials. December 30, 1971 Springville, Utah 84663 Section Two Equipment and instructional material worth approximately $6000 has been given to Utah Technical College at Provo by the Ford Motor Company for the Ford Co-op Program instituted this year at Utah Tech, according ac-cording to Ross Fazzio, automotive department chairman of the college. The Ford Co op Program involves 15 Utah County high school students who attend their own high school half a day working toward their high school diploma, work half a day (for pay) in Provo dealerships and garages doing automotive work, and attend Utah Tech two nights a week where they receive instruction in-struction in auto mechanics. Seven of the students this year are from Provo High School and the remaining eight are frcim high schools in the Nebo District. Equipment given the school by the Ford Motor Company includes in-cludes two engines, two' transmissions) tran-smissions) an air-conditioning unit, a locking type differential and other automotive parts, according to Mr. Fazzio. It is used in the instructional portion por-tion of the program during the twice-weekly night sessions' at Utah Tech. "We are especially grateful to the several dealers and garagers who have hired these students on a half-day basis," Mr. Fazzio declared. "Their cooperation is essential to the success of this program." The department chairman said Utah Tech hopes to continue the Ford Co-op Program next year, possibly on an expanded basis. Instructors for the program are Mr. Fazzio and Richard Rasmussen, both with many years experience in the auto m v" Conrty commissions Hbedule industrial park iraid in 1 Dennis Graham Dennis Graham awarded 'wings' First Lieutenant Dennis W. Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Graham of 32 Senior Ct. has been awarded silver wings upon graduation from U.S. Air Force navigator training at Mather AFB, California. Lieutenant Graham is being assigned to Mather for specialized aircrew training. The lieutenant, a 1965 County Commissioners have re-affirmed their intentions to build the industrial park road at the Ironton site after having met with Reilly Tar and Chemical Co. and Pacific State Cast Iron Pipe Co. who requested a meeting on the issue with the commissioners. The county has continued with the planned project for the coming year with the exception . of the proposed bridge over the railroad tracks at the northern end, deleted until more funds are available. County commission Chairman Paul A. Thorn explained that the graduate of Spr. High School, received a B.S. degree from Utah State University wjiere he was commissioned through the Reserve Officers Training Corps program. He is a member of Sigma Nu. His wife, Connie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. William Nelson of Provo. railroad bridge, proposed for the area near where the industrial park road would tie in with the old Infirmary Road, had to be postponed or eliminated since the county has shifted its Federal Aid Secondary road funds from the industrial park road to the Orem Center Street project. However, comissioners told the group the county intends to connect the new road with the Infirmary Road west of the railroad tracks and make use of the present at-grade railroad crossing. By cutting the costs of the project in this manner, Mr. Thorn explained the county will be able to build the road with its share of state collector road funds. Over One Mile The project involves slightly more than a mile of construction, con-struction, extending northwardly nor-thwardly from the north Springville access road which connects Route 91 with 1-15. . County Commissioners followed the meeting with the local firms and the city, held last week, with a second meeting Monday which was called to check the preliminary road alignment with Bert Taylor, State Highways Department engineer. Commissioners explained they wanted to meet with Mr. Taylor before he leaves this area to take a promotion at Ogden. He has served as pre-construction engineer for District 6, Utah County, and has been promoted to district engineer for the Ogden-Weber County area. Mr. Taylor told commissioners com-missioners he could have the engineering plans delivered in about a month so the contract could go to bidding early next year. He also advised commissioners com-missioners there would be no need to hold a second public hearing on the road and that no environmental study is needed. He turned over what he called "unchecked, preliminary" cost of the project, which he figured at roughly $165,000. He said this .includes the costs of grading, drainage, surfacing and construction con-struction engineering, but not the preliminary engineering. Mr. Taylor added that it provides for a 40-foot wide road with 12-foot lanes and eight-foot paved shoulders, with in a 66-foot 66-foot right-of-way. County Surveyor LaVern D Green pointed out all that is needed now, before final design and bidding, is an easement from Pacific States, which Lewis Allen indicated the firm would provide. mm w Because I'm planning ahead. Because I'm committed to something more than just watching television. Because a background in more than one area means something to my employer. Because an evening class at BYU is too convenient to neglect. Tulsa school man consultant at Nebo workshop Dr. Bruce Howells, Assistant Superintendent of the Tulsa City Schools, Tulsa, Oklahoma, will be the guest consultant at a School Program Development Workshop to be held December 29 and 30, at the Spanish Fork Middle School. Dr. Howells has been a public school teacher, a coach, an administrator, and a professor at the Universities of Northern Iowa, Iowa State, and the University of Tulsa. He is a member of many professional organizations, has been u ' national consultant of Individualized In-dividualized Education and Curriculum Development, and of Education for Emergent Adolescents. He is the author of many recognized articles concerning Middle School Programs. Prosperity cannot be divorced from humanity.-Calvin Coolidge W f . The ,vA mr- I is Our ' Mail-in Registration Deadline - January 26 Classwork Begins Thursday February 3 r Cut out and mail coupon for your tree 1972 Spring Class Schedule. Name S-7 Address City Zip. . Phone . Previous student yes . no. Brigham Young University Evening Classes Division of Continuing Education Herald R. Clark building Provo, Utah 84601 Expert Eye Care by Dr. G. H. Heindselman optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPLACEMENTS OR EYE EXAMINATIONS Jewelry Watches Drerrionds Gifts Heindselman Optical & Jewelry Co. 124 Wait Center Prove, Utah Knit Shop k. I f . r i n n hmmmm ft ! t A-- 1 v:. A s 1 1 r ; I VP! 4 Lx "'--v r , in -.1 nv:. wmrv ma i - i . . r v . . I if - - 4 Discussing equipment given Utah Technical Wilson Sorensen, president of UTC; Ralph College at Provo by the Ford Motor Co. are left Luke, zone Service manager customer service to right: Jim Bartlome, University Lincoln- division. Mercury; Larry Givan, Glvan Ford Sales; mechanics field, both as Pessimism, when you get used There are more than 5,000 teachers and working to it, is just as agreeable as racetracks in the country, not mechanics. optimism. counting the expressways. UTAH TECHNICAL COLLEGE at PROVO Evening School Schedule WINTER QUA RT E R Classes Begin Monday, January 3, 1972 COURSE . DAYS FEE ART Basic Drawing and Beginning Daiign in Oil Painting . M-W Oil Painting M-W&T-Th Ceramics T-Th Studio Art T-Th AUTO BODY REPAIR Ganaral Auto Body Repair M-W&T-Th Auto Paint ft Body Restoration M-W AUTO MECHANICS Auto Carburetion ft Tune-up M-W Auto Mechanics for Service Sta. T-Th $25 $25 $25 $25 $23 $23 $23 $23 COURSE DAYS FEE ELECTRICAL AND AUTOMATION Basic Electricity M-W $35 Advanced Electricity ft Control M-W $35 ELECTRONICS Basic Electronics M-W $35 FCC Second Class M-W $35 Radio ft TV Repair (1st year) M-W $35 Amateur Radio License M-W $29 ENGLISH Improving Reading Skills Improving Communication Skills Basic College Study Skills English Composition 101 English Composition 102 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Joinery ft Mill work BUILDING AND GROUNDS M-WtT-Th $23 T-Th $ll-$23 T-Th $ll-$23 T-Th $ll-$23 M-W $23 M-W $23 FIRE SCIENCE English Composition for Firemen W-Th $23 Psychology of Human Relations for Firemen . W-Th $23 Basic Horticulture T-Th $23 Landscape Gardening T-Th $23 BUSINESS Accounting Procedures (Bookkeeping) M-W $29 Principles of Accounting I T-Th $29 Accounting H M-W $29 ' Tax Accounting T-Th $29 Key Punch (Two 6-week sec.) M-WiT-Th $12 Key Punch Speed Building M-WiT-Th $12 The Computeriied Society (non-tech.) T-Th $23 Personal Finance Tue $11 Advertising I M-W $35 Marketing II Th $23 Salesmanship II Tue $23 Food Service Training T-Th $29 Checker Training M-W $23 Credit Management Tue $23 Refresher Type M-W $17 Refresher Shorthand M-W $23 Business Machines Math T-Th $23 Typewriting II T-Th $23 Personal Improvement T-Th $17 Beginning Shorthand M-W $29 Shorthand Speed Building I M-W $29 ' Bank Teller Training Th $23 Secretarial Workshop M-W $17 Small Business Mgmt. Th $23 DIESEL MECHANICS Basic Diesel Engine M-W $23 DRAFTING DESIGN Mechanical Drafting M-W $23 Adv. Mechanical Drafting T-Th $23 Heavy Plate Layout ft Design T-Th $23 Electromechanical Drafting M-W $23 Descriptive Geometry M-W $23 Architectural Drafting M-W $23 GUNSMITHING Beginning Gunsmithing Advanced Gunsmithing HISTORY Early Utah History HORSESHOEING Horseshoeing HORTICULTURE Floral Arranging LIFE SCIENCE Man and Environment (Ecology) MACHINE SHOP First Year Machine Shop Second Year Machine Shop... Machine Shop Related Instr. MATHEMATICS Review of Mathematics Basic Trade Mathematics Technical Mathematics PHYSICS Technical Physics (Mechanics) PHYSICAL EDUCATION Archery REAL ESTATE Fundamentals of Real Estate REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING First Year Refrigeration Second Year Refrigeration WELDING Farm Welding OsyacetyUne Welding Electric Arc Welding Modern Torch Welding Welding Metallurgy T-Th $25 M-W $25 Wed $17 Th $17 T-Th $17 T-Th $23 T-Th $25 T-Th $25 M-W $29 T-Th $23 T-Th $23 T-Th $35 W-Th $35 Wed $11 Wed $17 T-Th M-W $29 $29 Frl $14.50 M-W $30 M-WftT-Th $30 M-W $30 T-Th $3 REGISTRATION: January 3 and 4, 1972 Registration hours will be 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. UTAH TECHNICAL COLLEGE at provo 1395 NORTH 150 EAST, PROVO, UTAH PHONE 373-7890 |